EUR/USD
1.13849
-0.014%
Gold
4060.40
-0.273%
Oil
69.335
-0.074%
USD/JPY
161.740
-0.007%
GBP/USD
1.31965
-0.011%
GBP/JPY
213.445
-0.017%
Real-time News
On June 29, Tuhu (09690.HK) announced on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange that it has confidentially submitted a draft F-1 registration statement to the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission regarding the proposed initial public offering and listing of American Depositary Shares representing the companys Class A ordinary shares in the United States, and has filed with the relevant Chinese regulatory authorities in accordance with applicable Chinese laws and regulations regarding the proposed overseas offering and listing.1. Musk announced that Grok 4.5 is in internal testing and its performance may surpass Anthropics Opus. 2. US media: Zhipu GLM-5.2 is comparable to Mythos in vulnerability finding. 3. South Korean media: Samsung and SK Group are expected to announce an investment plan of up to 2,000 trillion won. 4. Momenta plans to issue 19.93 million shares in its Hong Kong listing, with an issue price of HK$295.6 per share. 5. British media: The UK is considering gradually replacing traditional destroyers to accelerate its transformation to unmanned warfare. June 29th - According to a survey released by Invesco, concerns about the US dollar are "widespread and deepening," with 61% of surveyed central banks stating that US debt levels negatively impact the dollars long-term status as a reserve asset, compared to 20% in 2024. While the Iran war has boosted the dollar by 3% this year, analysts say that US policy uncertainty and high debt levels suggest the dollar may weaken in the long term. Although any shift towards reducing dollar investments is likely to be gradual due to the lack of credible alternatives, the Invesco survey shows that 29% of respondents believe the dollars reserve currency status will weaken within five years, up from 12% in 2022. Invesco also noted that several institutions have reported reassessing their reliance on US custodians, counterparties, and clearing infrastructure due to geopolitical tensions. Meanwhile, one-third of respondents indicated they intend to increase their gold holdings in response to the trend of investment diversification.Japans seasonally adjusted retail sales rose 1.9% month-on-month in May, compared with expectations of a -0.60% decline and a revised 2.10% increase in the previous month (originally 1.30%).Japans retail sales rose 5.3% year-on-year in May, below the expected 3.2% and the previous figure revised from 2.10% to 2.80%.
